Winnetka-Northfield Public Library District

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 28 Jan 1928, p. 50

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WINNETKA TALK January 28, 1928 Only Six Homesites Left Adjoining choicest part of Skokie Country Club. Very reasonable prices. Evanston and Winnetka buyers have recently located here. Ernest M. Kimball [Fidd | MEMBER \ NORTH SHORE ZA ReaL EsTATE 140 So. Dearborn St., Rm. 1725, Tel. Rand. 0880 770 BLUFF STREET, GLENCOE 170 Insulation! -- Keeps your home Warmer in Winter -- Cooler in Summer Saves Fuel -- Is Fireproof Is Verminproof -- Is Dry Is Easily and Quickly Applied Is Inexpensive, and can be put in old or new houses. Glad to give estimates. R. E. Crosby 566 Center St. WINNETKA Ph. Winn. 2032 MANY INTERESTING NEW HOUSES The Builders of the North Shore are now offering many new, at- tractive homes. Every variety of construction, size, price and location are in- cluded in the more than one hundred new houses now await- ing your selection. MOUAT & FLAHERTY Incorporated DOWNTOWN NORTH SHORE OFFICE OFFICE 35 NO. DEARBORN 1177 WILMETTE AVE. CHICAGO WILMETTE CENTRAL 7870 WILMETTE 766 Friends Entertain for Departing Winnetkans Mr. and Mrs. Irving Belote of 1136 Oak street are not having a free moment until they leave tomorrow morning with their daughter, Mar- garet, and son, Dick, to make their home in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. William Groene gave a luncheon for Mrs. Belote on Tuesday at her home, 1432 Scott avenue, On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Rudin of Chicago entertained at the Hamilton club. Mrs. Allen Weinstock of 1242 Cherry street gave a bridge party Thursday and that evening Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Thompson had several dinner guests at their home, 1067 Oak street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Belote. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. George Mullen, Mrs. Arne Mauland, and Mrs. S. Frye, all of Glencoe, entertained at bridge at Mrs. Mullen's home, 401 Woodland avenue. Last evening Mrs. Belote's Sunday school class at the Wilmette First Methodist church gave a farewell party for her. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of 57 War- wick road will give a dinner. Miss Margaret Belote is having her share of the parties, with dinners given in her honor almost every eve- ning. On Tuesday Miss Jane Didrik- sen of Wilmette gave a dinner party, Miss Annette Thompson of 1607 Oak street had one on Wednesday, and on Thursday Miss Helen Nigard of Wil- mette gave one. Yesterday morning, Miss Belote's advisory room at New Trier had a skating party, followed by a luncheon at the home of Miss Jo Farley, in Kenilworth. Greeley First Grade P. T. A. Holds Meeting The Parent-Teacher association of Miss Beatrice Hayes' first grade of the Greeley school met last Wednes- |. day afternoon at the school. A large number of the parents were present and enjoyed the dramatization and telling of stories by the children. Fol- lowing this portion of the program a social and discussion period was held during which tea was served. Seven Fires Keep Firemen Hard at Work During Week The Winnetka fire department was called to 204 Fuller lane, the residence of Ralph D. Huszagh, Thursday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock to extinguish a grass fire which had spread to the fence and was threatening the garage. Last Saturday evening the depart- ment was called to the Winnetka Dairy at 818 Oak street, where coals in ashes from the furnace, which had been placed in a basket at the rear of the building, ignited the basket and the fire spread to crates containing milk bottles, resulting in a big blaze with but little damage. There were two fires on Sunday, one at the residence of Charles L. Weeks, 170 Linden avenue, where, at 9 o'clock a. m., back-fire from an automobile in a garage attached to the residence caused a small blaze that threatened more serious damage for a time. The other fire Sunday was a grass fire at Wilson street and Elder lane, where sparks from a pass- ing locomotive set fire to the grass. There were also two calls Monday, one of which resulted in about $100 damage to a truck owned by Rapp Brothers. It occurred at 5:40 p. m, at Ridge and Meadow roads and was caused from an auto back-fire. While the department was on this call, a grass fire broke out at Ridge road and Winnetka avenue, which Richard Houren, who remained on duty at the station, tackled single handed, and with success. There was also a call Tuesday after- noon at 3:10 o'clock from the resi- dence of Philip J. Marqua. A small blaze resulting from a back-fire of his automobile had been extinguished before the department arrived. Miss Margaret Sterrett will leave next week for Mount Holyoke, where she will take the second semester's work. She has been spending the first semester this year at Northwest- ern. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sterrett, of 488 Ash street. AMPLE FUNDS TO LOAN 515% --6% LOWEST RATES OF COMMISSION CONSTRUCTION -- REFINANCING RESIDENCES, STORES, APARTMENTS KUHNS, DITTUS & KUHNS Safeguarded Investments SAFEGUARDED INVESTMENTS sre fr a ------ HUHNS.DITTUS & KUHNS Ss 11 South La Salle Street, Chicago--Central 2990 Highland Park Address R. F. Kuhns, 827 Lincoln Ave., H. P. 1860 DOVENMUEHLE, Inc. 73 Years of Safety 105 South Dearborn, Chicago - Phone Central 6393 [3 interest for loans on homes 5, 10 and 15 year plans, straight or with pre-payment privileges UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE €O. of Cincinnati Our loans are purchased by BANKERS LIFE CO. of Des Moines Combined Assets $330,000,000

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